The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898 AFTERMATH OF TANNA'S ELECTION But the Senator Is Not Connected With Bribery. Witnesses Do Not Claim He Was the Principal in Negotiations. Otis and Campbell Tell of Their 1 Dealings With H. H. i i I Boyce. ALLEGED BRIBE PRODUCED | | ! Some of This Money May Be Used Pushing a Libel Suit i { | | in Against a Newspaper. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, O. Jan. 28.—The two | star witnesses in the alleged Senato- | rial bribery investigation were exam: ined by the Senate investigation com- mittee to-day. They are Representa- tive J. C. Otis of Hamilton County, who | claims to have been offered a bribe to | vote for Senator Hanna, and Thomas C. Campbell, the attorney who acfed as | the legal representative of Otis. There was nothing in the testimony of either |WILL CHRISTEN THE KENTUCKY WITH WATER No Strong Liquor to Be Used in Commyitting the Latest Battle- Ship to the Sea. LOUISVILLE, K Governor Bradle; the ceremonies. it with appropriate cefemonies. % HRuULRRURURLLARALNLLLLLRR Jan. 28.—Miss Christine Bradley, daughter of , Who is to christen the battleship Kentucky, has de- cided that no spirituous, vinous or malt liquors will play any part in On a farm in La Rue County, where Abraham Lincoln was born, there is an unfailing spring of cold crystal water, where in his boyhood the emancipator of the thirst, using a gourd or oak leaf dipper. visit the spring, fill a silver vessel with the sparkling water and seal Then the vessel will be given to Miss Bradley, who will guard it until the time for breaking, the seal on board the Kentucky. is said to be indorsed by ‘the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which protested against Miss Harriet Richardson’s proposition to break a bottle of bourbon whisky over the warship’s bow. slaves was wont to slake his A committee will formally This plan % 2RRRK FLAMES FILL THE TUNNEL KNAPP AT LAST [P FOR TRIAL Santa Fe Railway Once|Must Answer for Having More Blocked Near Williams. witness to even indicate that Senator Scarcely Cleared for Traffic Hanna, Major Dick or Major Rath- bone had any connection with H. H. | Boyce, through whom it was alleged the negotiations were conducted. In fact, Attorney Campbell, who came all the way from New York to testify, took occasion to say that he did not believe Senator Hanna was interested in or knew Boyce. Campbell produced a roll of bills in denominations of $100 and $50 aggregating $1750, which he claimed Boyce had paid him during the negotiation: Campbell said if| Bovce returned to Hamilton County he would be glad to return the money, otherwise he would use a part of it in pushing a suit for damages against a Columbus paper. Representative Otis testified he had met Henry Harrison Boyce in Cincin- nati first on the evening of January 7, last. About 11 o’clock on the morning of that day, Friday, he received a long- distance telephone message from a man at the Southern Hotel in Columbus, who said he was Colonel Boyce, that he had come on from New York and wished to see him on important bus nes Mr. Otis told him to come to see him between 5 and 6 o'clock. Otis went to the Gibson House and to Boyce's room, No. 226. He met Boyce, and t latter said to him that, though he was a stranger to Otis, he wished to see him on very important busines that he represented J. Pierrepont Morgan of New York; that Mr. Morgan had great interests in Ohio which he desired to have looked after, and that he was also a friend of Mr. C. C. Shane of o York. During the conversation the Senatorial matter was touched upon, and Boyce asked as to Mr. Hanna chances, to which Otis replied that he did not think them very good. Boyce said that night, or the follow- ing night, Mr. Shane was to have a interview with President McKinle that both the President and Mr. Shane were Interested in the Ohio situation, especially the former. Personally, Boyce said he did not care who was elected. After telling Mr. Otis a nu ber of other stories after the same f: fon they separated with an understand- ing that another meeting would be held the following afternoon, Saturday, at 1 o’clock. Then it was that Mr. Otis decided he needed a lawyer and went to see Mr. Campbell. A meeting took place the next afternoon at the Gibson House. The conversation was largely along the same line as at the preceding meeting. Finally Boyce and Campbeli were introduced and most of the busi- | ness after that was transacted between | them. On cross-examination by ator Garfield, Mr. Otis said that nott ing was said about Dick or Hollenk % or Daugherty or Major Rathbone, and that Boyce did not proclaim that he came as the agent of Senator Hanna or that Senator Hanna had any connec- | tion with the matter. Mr. Campbell’s testimony was large- ly a repetition of that given by Mr. Otis. He said that Boyce and Otis came to his room conversation Boyce said he had a strong and loving regard for the Presi- dent, and telked so strongly about this that finally Campbell began to think he was overstating himsell. Otis finally left the room, and Campbell then asked Boyce directly what he wanted. Boyce finally said he had come to help Hanna in his election. Campbell said to him: “Did you not come from the President?” to which Boyce replied that he had, but in which Mr. Campbell de- clared he took no bellef. Boy at last eaid he would pay Otis $2507 for his vote, and admitted that that w; the proposition he had come to make. Mr. Campbell said he did not think Otis would accept any proposition. This interview with Boyce was on Saturday night. On Sunday Campbell went to the Gibsor House, and had another conversatior with Boyee. Campbell told Boyce that Otis would not listen to the proposition made and he did not know to what proposition he would listen. This concluded the examination, but it will probably be resumed Monday. ARGENTINA’S BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER DISMISSED. Officials to Be Retired From Chile at a Time When the War Talk Has Somewhat Subsided. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. VALPARAISO, Jan. 28.—Advices from Santiago this afternoon are somewhat startling. They state that Senor Moreno, the Argentina boundary commi!ssioner, will be retired within two days. It is now believed that the retirement of Senor Moreno will be followed by that of the Argentine Minister to Chile, Senor Pinerra. -1 am informed by the highest authority that Senor Moreno started this afternoon for the Argentina frontier, and thence will take a special train for Buenos Ayres. Minister Pinerra is in Santiago. "During the recent agitation over the Argentina and Chile boundary, when it seemed that war was a possi- bility, the dismissal of Senor Moreno as a boundary commissioner was loudly de- manded in certain quarters. Just what his retirement now means is an open Question, as war talk has subsided. and that during the | Before the Fire Breaks Out Anew. Workmen Paid a Dollar an Hour to Risk Their Lives for the Company. Spectal Dispatch to The Call WILLIAMS, Ariz., Jan. 28.—Shortly after 11 o'clock last night the tunnel at Johnson’s Canyon, nine miles west of here, was ready once more for the passage of trains, after a week of ar- duous labor by a large force of work- men and great expe r the railroad company. Suddenly the smoke began to pour forth from the entrance, and the ca- tastrophe of last week was repeated. In an incredibly hort period the whole was a mass of flames, which mounted high into the air at either end of the tunnel, with such intense heat that all f on the part of the workmen to fight the flames were use The sup- ition is that it kindled again from timbers being in contact with the ted limestone rocks, of which the of the canyon are formed, and rumbling of which caused 8o much danger to the workmen last week. Fortunately, there were no men in the tunnel at the time, as trains were ex- pected to pass through soon, the rail- road company having given notice that the traffic would be resumed to-day. Men are very loth to.work at the clearing away of the debris, and those who face the danger are pald at the rate of $1 an hour by the company, many workmen making from $i5 to $20 day. The railread officials and a of engineers are at the tunnel to begin the work of retimber- themselves. The employes of the com- pany at this point are using every pre- caution to see that the passengers are not greatly inconvenienced during the transfer, and a good trail has been con- structed around the mountain, over which the baggage, mail and express e e mail matte a thy LOST T0 SANTA (LARA COLLEGE Rev. Father Shallo Succumbs | to Pneumonia After a Brief Illness. Was Admired for His Erudition and Beloved by the Students of the Institution. . 28 —After a brief Rev. M. W. Shallo died at Santa Clara College yesterday, in the forty-fifth year of his age. Born in Dublin, Ireland, September 13, his early youth at Clor- rsued his_studies un- Carmelite Fathers. In ecrated himself thood in the So- 15, entering_the novitiate of t Milltown Park. In 1574 he Rochampton, West London, to v_his rhetoric and “Bell's Letters,” under the accomplished Oxford graduate, the late Rev. Father Hunter. Here Fa- ther Shallo had access to the British Mu- seum Library, where he laid the broad and deep foundation of that erudition which was the admiration of all who came within the sphere of his influence. In 1876 he set out for California, where his superiors allowed him an_additional ar of study at Santa Clara College. In he went ‘to teach poetry at old St. Ig- nati College, San . Francisco. Hia charming manners and wonderful learn- | ing made him the idol of his pupils and of a large circle of cultured friends. He W sent_in 1882 to the Collegium Maxi- mum at Woodstock, Md., to perfect him- self in philosophy and divinity and to prepare himself for ordination to the holy priesthood. In 1887 he returned to Cali- fornia and taught philosophy at Santa Clara College for two years. After an interruption of one year at Florissano, Mo., he continued to lecture on philoso- phy until the week before his death. Last Friday he was seized by the dread pneumonta and gradually sank until yes- terday his soul winged its flight to the realms of eternity. Father Shallo was a man whose emi- nent qualities of head and heart words cannot sufficiently portray. No one ever approached him- without experiencing a moral and intellectual elevation. His erudition and ripe taste made him an au- thority on all questions. He wrote a text- book of philosophy, which is a marvel of conciseness and completeness. He was the counsellor and guide of the students of Santa Clara College, and their love for mm was surpassed only by his love for em. The funeral services will be held Satur- day morning at 10:30 in Santa Clara's church, and immediately after the inter- n:ent will take place in the Catholic cem- etery. arried, thus causing no delay in| Defrauded the City of San Jose. Brought to Book Through The Call’s Expose of Laxity of Officials. For Months His Case Has “Pocketed” and the Records Have Disappeared. Been Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The case Charles Knapp, who was convicted over a year and a half ago of obtain- ing money under false pretenses and which would still be ‘“pocketed” but for the expose recently made by The Call, came up on appeal before Judge Lorigan to-day. Knapp, who is an ex-saloon keeper and a tinhorn politician, obtained $12 from the city treasury for work sup- posed to have been done by him on the creek. Investigation showed that Knapp had done no work, and he was arrested for obtaining money unde false pretenses. He was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $300 or erve 300 days in jail. An appeal to the Superior Court was taken and he was Teleased on bonds. The affair was hushed up, and for over a year and a half no action was taken. The Call's expose altered the situation, and at the request of District Attorney Her- rington the case was put on the cal- endar. A strange feature of the affair, and one which was the cause of continuance to-day, i= that all the papers in the case and the bond on which Knapp was relcased have been stolen. Trustee Goss says the papers left his court in charge of some officer of the law to be filed, and the District Attorney says he never received them, so they must have bLeen lost in transit. The regis- ter in the County Clerk's office does not show they were ever filed. It is understood that Attorney Edson, who represented Knapp in the lower court, has a set of duplicate papers, and these will be used. Judge Lorimer continued the case until next Friday. A suit against ex-Justice of the Peace W. H. Dwyer and his bondsmen was filed in the Superfor Court to-day by the District Attorney. The action is to recover various sums to the amount of $793, alleged to have been illegally withheld from the public treasury by the ex-Justice while he was in office. In the complaint filed it is alleged that the ex-official has withheld a num- ber of sums that he collected as fines in his court. He also compelled a number of persons to pay costs for malicious prosecutions and neglected to turn over the proceeds to the county. It is al- leged that in twenty-four instances the defendant fraudulently appropriated to his own use bail money that had been placed in his hands. Dwyer is now in Oakiand. ATTEMPTED T0 KILL MIS WIFE. Jerry Marshall, a Colored Man, Fired With Intent to Murder. He Was Afterward Arrested for Dis- charging Firearms in the City Limits. Jerry Marshall, a colored man em- ployed as a walter at the Hoffman Sa- loon on Market street, shot at his wife last evening during a quarrel, in their rooms in the Rosedale at 321 Ellis street. Soon after the shot was heard, police offi- cers hurried to the scene, but people in the room denied that anything had hap- pened. A search revealed the fact that a small bullet had lodged in the folding door be- tween the rooms in which the couple had been stopping, and, after going through the door. h: fallen to the floor. Upon being questioned the parties at first said that nothing had occurred in the building, but afterward stated that they had heard a shot. Upon being taken to the prison Marshall denied having at- tempted to take the life of his wife. No charge was made against the man by the woman, but a rhnr§e was placed against him by the police for having discharged firearms in the city limits. —_——— Progress of the Wheelmen. PITTSBURG, Jan. 28.—The attendance at the 72-hour bicycle race to-night was the largest since Monday. To-morrow the race will start at 10:40 a. m. in order to have the wind up before midnight. At 1 o'clock the score was: Waller, 1108.5; Henshaw, $28; Elkes, 1108.5; Densch, 998.3: Gannon, 9§1.2; Schinneer, 1108.1; Hall, 1108; Ruckel, 967.3; Walters, 1098.8. e ————————————————————————————————————————— The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. o | HELD AS A LEADER OF DESPERADOES John F. Kennedy in| the Handsof the Police. Accused of Having Had a Hand in Many Train Robberies. He Is a Locomotive Engineer and Comes from the Cracker and party arrived here on their return Neck District. | PICKED UP IN THE STREET | Being Thrown From a Horse Some | Very Incriminating Articles Are Found in His Possession. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—John F. Kennedy, a locomotive engineer, | who comes from the notorious Cracker | | Neck district, not far from Blue Cut, | and whom the police have endeavored | | to connect with some of the many re- | cent train robberies in the outskirts of Kansas City, was taken into the hos- | pital at police headquarters at a late build the docl | e all | hour to-night under circumstances that have caused a commotion in po- | lice circies. | | A man was picked up on West Sev- | enteenth street to-night in an uncon- | | sclous condition by persons who had | seen him thrown from a horse which | he was riding, the horse having slipped on the pavement. The injured man, on being taken to police headquarters, proved to be John | Kennedy, disguised by a false chin beard and equipped for an expedition that could not have meant D his fellow men. In one of Kennedy pockets was a black domino mask. Dis- tributed about his ciothing were the several pleces of a disjointed sh In addition to these were a revolver and a liberal supply of cart- ridges and shotgun shells. He also carried a lantern. ‘When Kennedy recovered at the hos- pital he refused to talk, further than to say that he had started on a hunt- ing trip. The rolice have learned that a second man, who was riding with Kennedy, rode away at a rapid gait after Kennedy’'s horse fel. Kénnedy has been twice tried for train robbery. He was indicted for complicity in the Chicago & Alton | train robbery at Blue Cut on Thanks- giving eve, 1896, when between $20,000 and $30,000 is supposed to have been secured, and for another robbery at Blue Cut on Christmas eve of the same year. He was tried once and the jury ! disagreed. On his second trial he was acquitted. One indictment still stands against him in connection with these robberies. The detectlves have main- tained that Kennedy was the leader of the robbers. Kennedy is detained by the police. Kennedy boarded with Andy Ryan, a foreman of a brigade of the Kansas City Fire Department, who Is a brother of the notorious Ryan of the James and Younger gang of train robbers. This was Andy Ryan’s night off. As soon as Kennedy's mishap was known all the Iroad headquarters were notified, and through fear that another robbery might be attempted at Blue Cut, ards went out on every train that left here during the night. | B | President McKinley's Return. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The President trip from New York at 4:45 this after- noon. The run from New York was with- out incident. SEEKING A SUCCESSOR TO ADMIRAL MATHEWS. Secretary Long Desires a Competent Man to Act as Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. NEW YORK, Jan. 38.—A Washington | correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: Secretary. Long told me to-day that he | is considering the question of succession to Rear-Admiral E. O. Mathews as Chief | of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. The | latter’s term of office will end March 18, | and he will be retired on October 24. As | Congress may use additional docks, which will have to be built under the? direction of the chief of this bureau, the | Secretary is anxious to get a man who will be able to prepare plans and speci- | fications intelligently and be in office long | enough to see that they are properly ex- | ecuted. He does not propose to have any trouble such as that which has occurred in the Brookly Navy-vard with dry- dock No. 3 or at Port Royal. Naval Con- structor Bowles might be appointed chief of the bureau, but his rank in the service is not sufficfently high. Other officers whose names have been presented to the | Secretary are Commodore G. C. Remey, | commandant of Portsmouth Navy-vard; | Captaln A. S. Baker, recently of the bat- | tleship Oregon, and Commander F. W. | Dickins, tant to the Chief of the Bu- reau of Navigation. | Secretary Long, I understand, favors | placing the Bureau of Yards and Docks | under the bureau of Construction and Re- pairs, believing that as naval construc- tors ‘have to dock vessels they should | ks. Representative Hilborn | in favor of such transfer. NEW TO-DAY. TER DIFLE~ The Watchdog For The Klondike. It bites when it barks. It will pro- tect your claim and supply you with food. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illustrated catalogue. It is free, Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal, Varicocele Varicocele Varicocele z;mVaricocele; b ‘ $oNa : Varicocele + WEEK. ¢ Varicocele | Reas s S S SN ‘ Varicocele | O MAN HAVING THIS DREADF('L! disorder can afford to refuse himself | the proper treatment, for if he does | not attendito his case it is certain to de- | velop into more serious disorders, which | no man wants. Varicocele is a disease | that can be cured and cured before your own eyes. Sometimes varicocele 1s plicated with other troubles. A man may also suffer from a weak back, a_listless | feeling, he may be the victim of his own | vice or abuses. Drinking, late hours, abuses bring men to think of their troubles, and, like men, they wait until the last'moment and then expect a cure while they wait. YOUNG MAN, BEWARE ! Beware of the error and pitfalls of youth,bewareof thelosses that nature re- | quires to give tone and strength to the body. Beware of your folly. When a cure 1s offered grasp it before you are too " HUDYAN DOES CURE. No one need mistake this, Hudyan Remedy treatment is guaranteed to cure. Hudyan does cure. Hudyan cures man's diseases and disabilities. Hudyan cures faililng manhood, melancholia, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea and those di orders of men that are called disabilitie Call at the greatest medical Institute the Pacific Coast for aid. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 5 + > +000ee If you call at office. Medical examination. Consultation. | Advice. First treatment. Electric_bath. Vapor Bath. | FRBE— FREE— FREE— FRBE— &gt Free Talk. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, Compare_« the New with the Old Five-Cent Piece PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) Forty per cent. larger than before—the new five- cent piece of Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco has captured the country. Try it. | ¥ N d ', ~ v | Sun beyond San T * You see, to start with,” said a Cleveland, Ohio, compositor, my work —that of setting type at the case—allows me little chance for exercise, and is too confining for anybody who is in the least subject to indiges- tion or dyspepsia. That has been ute the recent noticeable improvem: occasional use of IPANS my trouble for years, and I attrib- ent in my physical condition to the Tabules I first heard of them through a fellow-workman who, on hearing my tale of woe, one day offered me a tee it to act on the liver. I took with the result. Tadnally noted an entire change t hink that Ripans Tabules are the best remedy troubles this side of anywhere. tute for physical exercise.” It was gentle but effective, and since then Tabule and said he would guarane it under protest, but was surprised have in the working of my system, and for liver and stomach They are really in my case a substi- : RAILROAD /'rg;vm..vr B SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. TO SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.; 13:88, 3:30, 5:10, 6:0 p. m. Th Bxtra trip st lum 5 m Baturdaye—Extra trips at 1: SUNDAYS 6:00, :80, 11:00 & m.: 130, 83 E m. 200, 6:20 p. SAN RAFAEL TO BA{ FRANCI WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 1245, 3:40, 5:10 p. . trips at 1:55 p. m. ai : . m. BUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, l!’l:ll & m; 1:40, 340, 5:00, 6:35 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 5% Arrive San Franclsco. Week days. In effect Leave san Francisco. | T3eTg Sun- 1897, Sun- L | Destination | gapy Novato, % m.| Petaluma, | - [5:0p.m.| Santa Rosa. | | Fulton, | ‘Windsor, Healdsbureg, i Lytton, | Geyserviile, 8:30p.m. |$:00a.m. | Cloverdale. [ 44 8:30p.m. es connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat nsat Gt Geymerville for Skaggs Bprings Cloverdale for the Geysers; H Highland Springs, = Kelseyville. keport and Berilett Springs; a \l'th)poh ngs, Sarntoga Springs, Blue Lakea, I Take. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter hn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- rel alley, Jol | Vailey, John Day’s. Riverside. Lierley's, Buck- '8, Sanhs edrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, | B e St " Eprings: . Mendocino City, . Fort | Brage, Westport, ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at ree c tes. O n sar round-trip tickets to all points Ratael at half rates. Tlia:le( Offices—650 Market street. Chronicls Building. . W. FOSTER, Apres. and Gen: Manager. Santa ke R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISGO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and Kapsas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Franclsco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building, Telephone aln 1520. ' Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clar: eet. “Route: NORTH PACIFIC CGAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Franc Commenel! September TN WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*T: 1:30 *1:45, 3:45, *5:16. 6 *9:30, :30 a. m.; ) 6 m. Extra trips for San Ratael of Mondays, Rved: | neadays and Saturdays At A1 . . MUI Valley and Sab, Kafasl—s8:00. *10:08, al a o8 ;i rzlrl:”l.m 3! 3:00, *4:50, 6:15 p. m. 1:15, Trains marked * fun to San Queatin. % THROUGH TRAINS. . weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- ma: 1148 Re™ Saturdays (mixed train) for nean ‘l‘v:l"o."d way stations: 8:00 & m. Nt Reyes and way stations. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave 8an Francisco, commencing Novem- ber 18, 1897: Week Days—9:30 a. m., 145 p. m Sundays—s:00, 10:00. 11330 a. m., 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, §1. THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market street. San Francisco. TBOUTHMERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC s¥sTEM.) Tralns leave nud a due to nrrive as NC | SAN rra = (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE RIVE *6:00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.., $8:434 | 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 10:434 | :004 Marystille, Oroville and Redding via ! oodland ... S:4nr | 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey, 8:40p | 7:80a Martinez, San Ramon, | Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15p | 8:90x Atautic Express, Oglen aud i 81457 81304 Niles, San_Jose, Stocktou, loue, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red Blu .. Aauane A Peters, Miltou and Oakdale. "7:152 0A Now Orleans Faprecs, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresuo, Bakersfield, Santa Barbura, Jos Augcles, Demiug, El Paso, Now Orleaus sud Zast. ©:d3e 9:004 Vallejo, nez, Merced and b3 12:152 *9:00» 1:00r Niles, San Joso and Way Stations.. $9:13a 1:80r Martinez and Way Stations ... 3:452 2:00¢ Livermore, Mendota, Hauford and R T +eeees Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles ay Stations. 1101154 00r Martines, San 1t Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa.... . (O 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacay odl Kuigiits Landing, Marysville, Or. ville_and Bacranient; . 10454 4180 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 7:132 4:80r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Darbara and Los Augeles.. 71854 0P Buuta Fo lioute, Atlnutic lxpress for Mojave and 6:45p 431302 * Sunset Limited,” Los ; Paso, Fort Worth, Little Louis, Chicago snd East B:30r “ Sunsét Limiced Anner, New Orleans and East 6:00p Kuropeau M 8:00r I, Ogden and 1 ywards, Nilés and San Jose. prioss, Sac tedding, Portla 1 tiast 1, Puges AND 0 o (Foot of Market Street.) 61004 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ll’jg:: Flhl:hbnn;, Eimharst, §11:004 | San Leandro, South San i Leandro, Estadillo, i3:60% Lorenzo, Cherry 4:00r 300 Sisse Haywards. :00r | ¢ Runs through to Niless 9:007 | ¢ From Nilea: oo Har:150) H1z:00r COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) IBA Nowark, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cru: Tk, Almaden, Felton, Bould Santa Cruz and’ Princips nd Los fon, San Jose Wit s 17208 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:15 0:00 11:00aat. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 1600 °*G:00r.. Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Brosdway. $12:90 00 ON (Broad Gange wosend Sts.) BI85 A Ran Joso and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. 8:35a 91004 Hun ). T'res Pinos, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ I s, Juts Oispo, Guadalupe, S ipal Way Stations 10:404 Sun Jose and Way Station 11:304 San Jose and Wuy Station *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Santa Clara, Sau’Jose, G Hollister, Siuta Crur, * S Monterey i Pac ;15 San Joso and Prineipal Way Stations 215, San Jose and Principal Wa i 2001 San Joso and Principal Way Stations 300 Sau Jose aud Principal Way Sta 01 San Jose and Way Statious [ San Jose and Wa; | A for Morni P for 2 5. *Sundays excepted. $ Sundays oly. 1 Saturdays ouly. {f Monday, Thuraday and Saturday nights only. Mordays and Thursdays. netays THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will rus se follows: Soutnbound. | Northbound. Passen- Mixed | Rassen ger Sunday. ly. Exe'p'id pm. 6:45 6:40 a.m. 12:40 P Stopping at intermediate points when required Conuections—At “Stockton with steamboats of C. N. Co., leaving San - Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. daily; at Merced with es to and from Spellings, Coulterville, ete. also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa. eto.} at Lankershim with stage 10 a0d from Madera